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Titan attacks review
Titan attacks review








The action is fast-paced, challenging and fun.

titan attacks review

Here, however, everything as been developed and honed to be sharper and deeper than ever before, and it pays off.

titan attacks review

Then, when the mission is complete, you get an opportunity to grow your character and also talk to colleagues before heading out to do battle again. The flow of the game remains pretty much you same you head out into battle, swinging and propelling yourself at high speed while attempting to splice off parts of your foes before ultimately delivering a decisive slash to their napes, responding to distress signals as and when you deem appropriate. Factor in other gameplay tweaks such as the ability to dash out of the way of attacks and follow up with a powerful counter, and you’ve got a game that feels meaningfully fleshed out. Additionally, you can now pull off stealth attacks on Titans when at a distance, and even the ally system has been revised to give you direct control of up to four companions’ abilities. A shame, but then the general Titan-killing gameplay has been improved so much that you won’t really miss it.Īnchoring onto a Titan to ready an attack, for instance, is now performed by pressing the attack button instead of the ODM button, allowing you greater manoeuvrability as you battle. And yes, that also means you unfortunately don’t get to control Eren as a giant Titan. This time, you create your own character and experience the story from a new perspective. The most notable difference between this game and its predecessor is that you no longer jump between protagonists. Not that that’s particularly a bad thing. It’s only once you’ve played Attack on Titan 2 for about five hours or so that it comes into its own, though even then, it feels more like an expanded revision of the first title than a fully-fledged sequel.

titan attacks review

Plus, due to the game’s steadiness in introducing new features, it plays pretty much the same too. If you’ve played Omega Force’s first video game adaptation of Attack of Titan, then the first few hours of its follow up, Attack on Titan 2, will feel very familiar indeed.Ĭovering both seasons one and two of the anime, many of its gameplay scenarios and cutscenes are exactly the same.










Titan attacks review